Steven H. McCown wrote:
Actually, the only parents who are that out of the loop are those who
either choose to be or don't concern themselves enough to ask. A little
how's my son doing? to the Scoutmaster would give a better picture. Most
Scout Masters are excited to talk with parents.
Thanks to those of you that took a minute to complete the survey on how well we know our relatives. All of the results are posted on the Taking Genealogy to the Common Person blog (http://eatslikeahuman.blogspot.com/).
Dan LawyerProduct ManagerFamily and Church HistoryThe Church of Jesus
If I had to call all sevenof my kids' teachers every couple of weeks to find out how they aredoing in each of their classes then this would be a full-time job in itself.For the teacher, you mean!!
Tom HAws
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Personally, I would be fine with my finances on the web as well. I do
all my banking online, so why not tithing? That said, I understand your
point, and I agree that legally some opt-in would be needed, but I far
fewer people care about online privacy than you might think. I must
admit I
Hi all,
To make it easier for people to plug into the port of PAF to Java I
have decided to make use of an application framework. This is the
first version of PAF using the NetBeans platform. If you feel like
trying it out, go to http://www.manorrock.com/products/paf/. And
click on Webstart It.
Thanks to the student progress system
our school district is using I know if there is a problem with one of my
kids before the report cards come out. Also, teachers are not spending
a good deal of their time talking to the parents but rather they are
spending more of their time, well hopefully,
Jesse Stay wrote:
This is actually what concerns me about my daughter's school. She's a
first grader and they want to post her and her classmates' (w/ naive
parents permission, of course) pictures and names along with progress
info on a website, no login or anything to protect that info. It
